davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
Settled His Shortage.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYvILLE, June 28.-J. p. Leatnerman,
the discharged railroad agent at Flatrock, has
arranged his troubles with the Pennsylvania
Company. He paid them $l45 In money, was
given a position telegraph operator. and is to
pay $50 each month out of his salary until the
balance of the defalcation is made up. He viii.
probably be sent to Nashville
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
A Kentucky Town i'm FLAMES

LOUISVILLE, KY, June pa telegram was
received in this city at 1910 tonight, from Eliza
BEETHOVEN. Hardin county. Kentucky, fifty-five
miles south of Louisville, on the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, saying that great part
of the town was In flames; that the fire was be-
yond control of the local fire department, and
asking for assistance. A special train with
fireengine and two hose-carts was dispatched to
the scene of the fire at lis O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
Indiana Notes.

Yesterday, while riding road wagon. Phil
ip Burch sunstruck, from which he died in
stantly In falling the vehicle ran over him. He
lived near Cincinnati Greene county.
George Vogelsane of Prescott went to Indi-
annapolis last Saturday to arrange in regard to
buying grain and has not been heard of since.
His family considerably alarmed about him.
William Denny, carpenter, of Shoals while
at work a Eew hotel at Montgomery, on Mon
day, fell from scaffold, striking his head on the
ground and received fatal injuries He is a
married man.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
hoy Fatally Crushed.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, June pa fatal accident
occurred this evening at Rogerss lumber yard,
at the corner of Spring and Kentucky streets.
Clarence Vaughan, the six yearold son of Lem
mon Vaughan, a brakeman the j., NJ. & /.
railroad, was playing on a lumber pile, when it
suddenly fell over, buryng the boy under the
heavy boards. His skull was frightfully crushed
and internal injuries sustained There is
no hone of his recovery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29

New York, and also of DIR. McGlynn, who con-
troled the Catholic vote; but there was proba-
bility. at the last moment, of throwing all this
strength with the Democratic party
TERRE HAUTE. June Ex-senator Voorhees,,
when found quietly enjoying the evening breeze,
was asked aoout the interview with him tele
graphed from Portland, Ore. to-day. He said:
Il am here peaceablv enjoying myself and wish
the liars would let me alone"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
A. o. u. w. Celebration.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
PARIS, ILL.,. June 28.-The twelfth anniversary
of the Grand Lodge A. o. U. W. was celebrated
by Charity Lodge. No 100. of this city, to-day,
assisted by lodges from Terre Haute and Dan
vile. Music was furnished by the Ringgold
Band, of Terre Haute. A large attendance and
pleasant weather made the occasion one long to
be remembered. The celebration was held at
the fair grounds and everybody brought their
dinners and had a picn ic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
The Glorious Fourth

Will be celebrated in a royal manner by the
United Order of Honor and its friends at Blue
river Park. Special trains leaving Irdianapo-
lis at 7:30 and 1885 A. NJ and at $50 P. NJ, re-
turning at different hours during tae evening
Milers full band will accompany to render con-
cert and dance music. The new bath houses are
done. and all should take their swimming clothes
and enjoy a tumble in the big Blue Round trip
only rs cents; children. 40 cents. The public Is
cordially invited. Tickets at c., H. & D. offices,
Union Depot and of the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, June % A. NJ.
For Ohio and 1nd1ana-Southeasterlyw Winds;
fair weather; slight changes in temperature.
For Lower Michigan and Wisconsin-South-
easterly winds; fair weather. stationary tenn
perature
For Upper Michigan-Variable winds; fair
weather; slight changes in temperature.
For ninos-Fair weather, except local rains
in the southern portion; nearly stationary tenn
perature; southeastery winds.
For Iowa aud Observation-Disclosures local
rains; southerly winds; nearly stationary tenn
perature.
For Kansas and Nebraska-Occasional local
rains; southerly winds; nearly stationary tenn
perature.
For Minnesota-Fair weather, except local
rains in the western portion variable winds;
nearly stationary temperature.
For Eastern Dakota-Local rains, followed
by fair weather: southeasterly winds; nearly sta
tionary temperature.
For Colorado-V ariable winds; generally fair
weather; nearly stationary temperature
Local Weather Record.
INDIANAPOLIS June %. 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
A se5 600 Fire at suDman Ind

CINCINNATI, June 2S.-Reports from Sunmau.
Ind, say destructive fire occurred there to-
day. destroying H. Niemans warehouse and
general store. besides nine other houses. mostly
dwellings. The total loss is $25, 00O and the in
eurance s amnle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29

PLEASE to inquire and you will find that
Glenn's Sulphur Soap is held in the highest
TEEN, both by the people and the medical pro-
fession, as a remedy for skin diseases and blem-
ishes. Sold by all druggists.
Hills hair and whsker dye, black brown,
80 cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
THE LOSSES AT MARSHFIELD
The Destruction Far Exceeds the Sum
Reported in Yesterdays kilograms.

The Damage Will Amount to About So, $780,
000-The People in Need of Assistance
Another Wisconsin Town Partly Burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29
SCALY, ITCHY SKIN
And All Itching and Scaly Skin
and Scalp Diseases Cured
by Cuticupa.

2 I)SORIASIS, Eczema, letter. Ringworm. Lichen,
[ Pruritus Scald Head Milk Crust Dandruf Bar
bers', Bakers Grocers and Washerwoman s Itch, and
every species of Itching Burning Scaly Pimply HUI
positively cured by Cuticura the great Skin Cure and
Cuticura Soap exquisite Skin Beautifer external
ly, and Cuticura Resolvent, the Blood Purifier,
internally when physicians and all other remedies fail
PSORIASIS, OR SCALY SKIN.
T. John J. Case, d. D. s., having practced dentist
ny in this county for thirty years. and being we'll
known TO thousands hereabouts with a view to help
any who afflicted have been for the past twelve
years testify that the Cuticura Remedies cured of
Psoriasis, Scay Skin in eight days after the doc
encouragement JOHN j. CASE, d. ID. >.
Newton, n. j.
DISTRESSING ERUPTION.
Your Cuticura Remedies performed wonderful
cure last summer of customers, old
q fearfully distressing eruption his head and face
and who had tried all remedies and doctors to pur
pose. d. r. SMITH q 20.
DUSTPANFUL OF SCALES.
H f. Carpenter Henderson, n. Y. cured of Psori-
asis Leprosy of twenty years standing by Cutcura
Remedies. The most wonderful record. A
dustpanfu of scales fell from him daily Physicians
and his friends thought he must die
ECZEMA RADICALLY CURED.
For the radical cure of obstinate of Eczema
of long standing, give entire credit to the Cuticura
E: B. RICHARDSON New Haven, Conn.
Sold by all druggists. Price: Cuticura, soc; Re-
solvent 81: SOAP. 25c. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEMICAL CO.. Boston.
Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
REAJTTIFY the CompIexion and Skin by using
DEA u the Cuticura Soap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-29

TRACE of ram
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-08-03
THE Ohio R%EPIIBLICANS.

The State Republican Convention of
Ohio met in Toledo last Wednesday and
adjourned on Thursday. On the second
day Hon. John Sherman was made per-
manent chairman.
A resolution was adopted on the first
day endorsing John Sherman for the Pres
idency. Governor Foraker was nomina-
ted for reelection, and the ticket COM
pleted as follows: State Auditor, E: w.
Poe; State Treasurer, J.. C. Brown; At
torney General, D. X. Watson member
of the board of Public Works, c. A. Flick
niger.
The platform adopted favors a protective
tariff; condemns anarchism, communism,
polygamy; favors a free ballot and fair
count; demands protection for wool and
w%oolens; advocates a system Of liberal
pensions for Union soldiers; advocates civil
service, but condemns as false President
Cleveland's administration of that law;
sympathizes with Ireland; condemns the
President for vetoing the pension bills,
and also condemns him for his order restor-
ing Confederate flags; points with pride
to the Dow liquor law and closes with
a grand eulogy of John Sherman whom
it endorses for the office of President.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-08-03
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
OUR FORGOTTEN DEAD.

The Ladies' Memorial Association, OF
Charleston, S. c., respectfully asks your act
i've assistance in making known through
out the the State, through the medium OF
of your valued paper, the neglected condi-
ton of the graves of the Confederate dead
at Johnson's Island, Ohio, and in calling at
tention to the etfortto rescue them from ruin
and Oblivion. Col. r. B. Brown, the secre-
tary of "The Soldiers and Sailors Home"
of Sandusky, Ohio, and whorecentlyjoined
with the Grand Army Post at that place,
in decorating these graves with flowers,
has recently written to the editor of the
Charleston Ne,CS and Courier, calling at
tention to their dilapidated condition, and
stating that the wooden headboards, with
a few exceptions, now lie "rotting on the
ground" -.
Many of these are the graves of Carroll
mans, and the ladies of this Association
are anxious to place a durable marble tab
let over them at least; but would be glad
if they could raise sufficient funds to pur-
chase the small plot of ground set apart as
a cemetery, enclose it with suitable fence,
and erect a monument in the centre Of the
lot, upon which might be inscribed the
name, company and State, Of all the brave
Confederates who lie buried SO far from
home and kindred.
Contributions may be sent to Miss F. E.
DeSaussure, 1 East Battery, Charleston,
S. C. Miss A. SIMPSON,
Sec. l.. M. A.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-08-03
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.

A. p. Butler, director OF the South Caro-
lima weather service, furnishes the follow
ing data concerning the effect of the
weather on the various crops during the
week ending last Saturday:
The rainfall has been above the aver
age. The showers during the early part
of the week, while quite heavy in some
places, were badly distributed, but on the
18th the rains became general, thus end
ing the partial drought which has pre-
State. During the latter part Of the week
the rainfall was very haavy in many To-
c~alities.
\ The effect of the rainfall has been some
what %unfavorable for cotton. Its effect on
the corn crop has been generally favorable.
The temperature has been about the
average in most sections from which re-
ports are at hand. 1t has had a favorable
effect on the corn, cotton and potato crops.
Sunshine has been about the average, or
possibly rather below. It has affected all
crops favorably except cotton.
The excessive heat of the previous week,
coupled with the copious rainfall of this
week, has caused a slight falling off in
cotton, and at the close of the month the
percentage ofcondition will probably stand
somewhat lower than that for June. Corn
is reported as looking well and much i'm
proved in condition it is feared, however,
that later reports will show that the heavy
rains have caused some damage by over
flows to corn in bottom lands.
THE WASHINGTON SIGNAL OFFICE.
The weather crop bulletin of the signal
Office at Washington, for the week ending
July 80, says: Reports for the week show
that the weather has been unfavorable for
staple crops in many sections. Excessive
rains and severe local storms have proba-
bly, resulted in injury to the cotton crop
from Alabama eastward. But from Mis-
sissippi westward and in North Carolina
the weather was reported as favorable for
this crop. Excessive heat and absence of
rain throughout the corn belt has affected
this crop unfavorably, and reports from
Ohio, Michigan and Indiana, and then
westward to Kansas, indicate that drought
has unfavorably affected the corn and po-
tato crops. In the Middle Atlantic and
New England States, the weather has been
favorable to corn, but excessive rains have
injured hay and oats. In Minnesota, Da-
kota and Nebraska the weather has been
generally favorable to all crops, and har-
vesting is in progress as far north as the
fOrty-seYenth parallel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-08-03

withstanding Jefferson Davis strong pro-
hibition sentiments, as expressed at Bea-
voir the other day, it is said he wrote a
letter to x-Governor Lubbock, which was
read at IN anti prohibition barbecue at
Fort Worth on the 26th ultimo, denounc-
ing prohibition. Senator Reagan says that
the letter has cost prohibition thousands
of votes in Texas.
- On Monday last an election was held
in Kentucky for State officers and men,
bers of the Legislature, which will choose a
United States Senator to succeed the Hon.
James B. Beck. On the Democratic side
the canvass has been brief, but active, Gen.
S. B. Buckner, the nominee for Governor,
having been assisted in his canvass by
Senators Beck and Blackburn, Congress
mar Breckenridge, the Hon. Henry Wat
terson and other well-knoWn orators. On
the Republican side the work of the cam
paign has principally devolved on Col. w.
o. Bradley, the nominee for Governor,
who is an aggressive campaigner. There
is no reason to doubt the election of the
Democratic State ticket by a large majori-
ty. The prospect is that the Democrats
will also retain their usual overwhelming
majority in both branches of the Legisla-
ture.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-08-03
MERE-MENTION.

At Bertram, Texas, three persons were
killed on Wednesday evening by a flash
of lightning from a cloudless sky.
| Shellenberger, who murdered his daugh-
ter, was lynched near Nebraska City last
MISUNDERSTANDING Methodist annual
| conference, in session in London, has re-
solved to hold its second ecumenical con-
| ference in the United States in 1891.'J.
| M. Garrison has been arrested at Hunts
vile, Ala, for the murder in 1870 of Miles
Johnson and Deputy Sheriff Fulgham, in
Morgan county, Ala.NeWs comes
from Haskell, Texas, that nearly all the.
houses in that town were demolished by
a cyclone, Thursday, and several persons
were injured. So far as known, no one
was killed. The damage to the growing
crops was great. Bob Jones, an aged
colored man of Sunfower county; La,
was brutality murdered by his so~n-in-law,
Lloyd Martin, while trying to prevent
Martin from whipping his wife. Martin,
who was always considered a hard case,
was taken from the officers by a mob of
colored persons, and lynched at john
sonville on Wednesday. Repub-
lican State Convention of Massachusetts
| September.."..John II. Craig, of Gas
tonia, n. c., sold last weekt to the McAden
Mills, in CASTOR county, 1,131 bales of cot
ton at an average price of II cents. The
sale aggregated s54, 593. THE records of
! the Pennsylvania Hospital at Philadelphia,
| which have been kept for nearly a centu-
| ry, do not show any hotter July than the
month just closed. business fail
ures occurring throughout the country last
week number for the United States 1852,
and Canada, %, a total of 1874 against 172
the previous week."'"Samuel n. Brooks,
of Hyde, England, father Of Hugh M.
Brooks, better known to the world as
Maxwell, the convicted murderer of G.
Arthur Preller, has arrived in St. Louis
for the purpose of making a final effort to
save his son from the gallows. 'Wheat
in New York last week at 794 cents, corn
at 45 cents, and oats at 80 cents, are lower
prices for those commodities than have
been known in that market in sixty-two
wears,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-08-03

a meeting in the interest of the proposed
new roads from Charlotte to Augusta, and from
Charlotte to Roanoke, Va, will be held in
Charlotte or the 18th instant. The meeting has
been called by a local committee of Charlotte
citizens, composed of j. H. Wellington, chair
man, S. Wittkowsky, r. NJ. Oates, E. B.
Springs, John Wilkes and D. A. T%ompkins,
and is in accordance with a resolution passed
at a previous meeting held in Charlotte. The
following is the invitation addressed to citizens
along the lines of the proposed roads:
Your community is respectfully invited to
send delegates to a meeting to be held in Char
lotte, on Thursday, August 18th, in the interest
ola railroad from Roanoke, Va, via. Winston
Mocksville and Charlotte, N. c., Yorkville, I'm
ion and other points in South Carolina, to Au-
gusta, Ga. We have been promised The presence
at this meeting of a representative of the Roam
okeand Southern Railroad, and possibly anoth-
er line may be represented. We believe that
this line is feasible, and if the proper effort is
made, that the line as indicated will be adopted
by the company. 1t is needless for us to at
tempt to point outthe advantages of such a line
to your section. We believe it will open up
competition that canno be done by any other
line now projected.
Besides those to whom the circular is ed
dressed, a general invitation is extended to all
citizens interested in the success of the enter
prise. A large meeting is anticipated.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-08-03

PROHIBITION IN PoLITICs.-The Ma
tional Prohibition party, in session last
week at Chicago, issued the following call:
"The national committee Of the Prohi-
bition party are hereby called to meet in
Chicago on the 18th Of November. 1887,
at 10 A. NJ, for the purpose of fixing the
time and place of the National Nominal
ing Convention of 1888, and transacting
such other business as pertains to the
national committee. In States which have
been organized since July "a, 1884, it is
requested that the State central commit
tees name two members of the National
committee, and send a record of such ap-
pointment to this office. In any case
where a member ofthe National committee
cannot attend the meeting of the commit
tee on the 10th of November, proxy may
be appointed, but such proxy must be a
resident of the State he represents"
On the 18th of November a general con-
ference of the Prohibitionists will be held
in Chicago for suggestions and consulta-
ton, and an invitation is hereby extended
to members of the party to be present.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-08-03
x MENTION.


Miss Belle Darwin is at Blacks visiting rel
tives and friends.
Mrs. B. N. Moore is visiting relatives and
friends in Charlotte, N. {.
Mrs. L.. D.. Johnson, OF Louisville, Ca, is
in Yorkville, visiting Mrs. Mason.
LMiss Julia Hayden, of Charleston, is in York
vile, visiting the Misses Gist.
} DR.. Frank Darby, formerly a cadet at the
Kings Mountain Military School, is in York
vile.
9Cadet II. Colcock Moore, came home from the
Citadel last Saturday to spend his summer
vacation.
Rev. Thomas NJ. Lowry, of Augusta, Ca,
paid a flying visit to his parents in this place
last week.
Rev. 7. r. English, is spending his summer
vacation in Charlottesville, Va, and attending
the Summer Hebrew School.
Ten. P. Barron, Esq, and wife, and his sis
ter, Mrs. F. N. Wilson, Of Manning, are visit
ing their father, DR.. A. I. Barron, of this place.
Mr.. J. Thomas Goodrum, who for the past
three years has been favorably connected with
the express and telegraph office at this place
has accepted a position as telegraph operator
in Columbia.
. MIR. John "A. Darwin le1t mere lasC Iuesuay,
on an extended railroad jaunt through the
southwestern States and Indian Territory.
He goes by Atlanta, Ga, and through Birming-
ham, and Montgomery, Ala, and from there
to New Orleans, where he will take a boat for
Memphis, thence to Little Rock and to the
Indian Territory. He will visit a number of
places in Texas, including Honey Grove,
where he will spend a few days with our for
mer townsman, Mr.. Joe w. Colcock, returning
home about September 1st.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-08-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

James B. Allison, Clerk of Board-Bridge Con-
tracts to let at McKenzie's Mill, Thomp-
sons Mill, and at the Narrow Gauge
Trestle.
James R. Kennedy, Probate Judge-Citation-
John w. Simril, Applicant-John Nc
Dowell Bigger, deceased.
Lowry & Starr-1nvestment of Money.
Parish IL Kennedy-Don't Live on Credit.
Lindsay & Moore-We Told You So!
Withers Misunderstanding Money.
Hunter d Oates-Grand Closing Out Sale at the
Mammoth.
r. M. Dobson& Co.-Only for Is Days.
James R.. Kennedy, Probate Judge-Citation-
John w. Simril, Applicant-James L..
Bigger, deceased.
H. F. Adickes-Grand Central Fancy and Dry
Goods Establishment, &c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-08-03

Railroad, the county commissioners, with
open doors, made a subscription, in accor-
dance with the provisions of the charter
authorizing the road, and which act was
sustained by three circuit judges before
whom it passed in review, and finally sus-
tanned by the State Supreme Court. In
the case of the county subscription scheme
which "Fair Play" covertly defends, petit
tons were clandestinely and surreptitious-
ly circulated in seven townships, to two of
which inducements were vaguely and in
defnably held out, the object being to
foist upon three townships, not to say five,
in fact, a public debt in contracting which
they had noteven been consulted. Despite
the false theories and complaisant deduc-
tions of "Fair Play" this is a plain state
ment of the case, with which we dismiss
the subject.